UNITED STATES

Oba Femi and Jey Uso started Night of Champions with their King of the Ring final match on Saturday in Saudi Arabia.The winner of the match would get a title shot of their choosing at SummerSlam. Femi, who seemingly had Brock Lesnar and Roman Reigns on his mind going into the match, battled with Uso the entire night. Uso was hoping to win the match and face the undisputed WWE champion and thus bring another world title back to The Bloodline.COMPLETE PRO WRESTLING COVERAGE ON FOX NEWS DIGITALUso gave every ounce of effort he had in trying to get Femi

Scott Eastwood is reflecting on what it was like to grow up with a super famous parent.During a recent interview on "The Joe Rogan Experience," the 40-year-old actor shared how his father, Clint Eastwood, protected him and his siblings from fame, and how his experiences visiting his dad on set shaped how he views the industry today."I've seen some behavior in this business that is shocking. That would not go in other industries," he said, with Rogan adding that since they are the star of the project, some actors feel they can treat others however they want.Scott then added that

Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville is sounding the alarm regarding one of New York City’s congressional primary winners, calling her socialist views a "bridge too far." In an interview with Fox News’ Kayleigh McEnany on "Saturday in America," Carville blasted Darializa Avila Chevalier just days after her upset victory over incumbent Representative Adriano Espaillat in the Big Apple’s 13th congressional District. "I don't think that the congressional Democrats should seat her as a member of the Democratic Party — she actually describes herself as a democratic socialist," Carville said. "I don't have anything in common with someone that says that they're against

NBA champion and New York Knicks star Josh Hart took to social media to celebrate the Texas State Board of Education's vote to make Bible passages required reading in public schools.Hart, 31, has frequently praised God throughout his nine-year career, both in postgame interviews and on social media, and appeared to be overjoyed at the vote's outcome."Whoever has ears let them hear," Hart posted to X with three fire emojis.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe education board voted 9-5-1 in favor of passing a new required reading list on Friday. The required readings include the Book of Exodus

A 23-year-old Kentucky man has been charged with boating under the influence after one of his female passengers disappeared while on his pontoon boat.Cameron Conley was arrested on charges of boating under the influence on Wednesday after he alerted the Grayson Lake Marina staff that Marly Kinney, 19, was no longer on his boat and that he could not find her.Kentucky State Police and the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources were called in to help with the search, FOX 56 reported.PROMINENT BUSINESSMAN LEARNS FATE IN BOAT CRASH CASE THAT KILLED TEEN, MAIMED ANOTHERWhen the state troopers arrived, they

We had a doubleheader of sorts in terms of Pride Night shenanigans around Major League Baseball Friday night.June is quickly coming to an end, so this was a last call, if you will, for teams who hadn't yet fulfilled their virtue-signaling quota for the year.Up in New York, the Mets celebrated the firing of their manager by holding their 2026 Pride Night, which came with its own set of problems. But I want to instead focus on the Baltimore Orioles, who went above and beyond for their big night.The team announced earlier this week that they would have a drag

The attorney who helped persuade the Supreme Court to strike down Hawaii’s private-property concealed-carry restriction on Thursday criticized the state’s reliance on a Reconstruction-era Black Code to defend the law.In a 6-3 decision in Wolford v. Lopez, the Court held that Hawaii cannot require licensed gun owners to obtain express permission before carrying firearms onto private property open to the public. Gun-rights challengers dubbed the policy the "vampire rule" because lawful gun owners had to be "invited in" before entering businesses while armed."It is disgraceful that any state would rely on a law specifically aimed at taking away the Second

A fugitive accused of helping orchestrate a $250 million Minnesota fraud scheme that exploited a federal child nutrition program was captured this week in Somalia after nearly four years on the run, federal authorities said.Abdikerm Abdelahi Eidleh, 42, of Burnsville, Minnesota, was taken into custody Thursday in Mogadishu, Somalia, according to the Justice Department.Prosecutors allege Eidleh was one of the architects of the "Feeding Our Future" fraud scheme, which authorities have described as one of the largest fraud cases in Minnesota history.Eidleh was charged in connection with the scheme on Sept. 13, 2022.A TIMELINE OF THE ‘LARGEST COVID-19 FRAUD SCHEME'